Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
6 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAK, ' ' FItmAT, OCTOBER 23, 1914 REPUBLICANS PLAN CYCLONIC FINALE Week Immediately Preceding Election to See Lively Wind Up of Brisk Campaign. PORTLAND TO BE CENTER Sir. Booth and Dr. Withycombe to Remain Here After Completing Few Short Tours Bright Pre dictions Still Pour In. I Candidates of the Republican party are preparing for an active period of campaigning in the week immediately preceding the election. So far as the state campaign ia con cerned it is probable that it will come to a close with a big meeting in As toria Saturday night. October 31. Rob ert A. Booth, Senatorfal nominee, will be the principal speaker. Other can didates on the state ticket and the Clatsop County nominees on the legis lative ticket also are on the pro gramme. A brass band will play. Mr. Booth will be in Portland early next week, but will devote three or four days to a trip into Southern Ore gon, lie will visit Medford and other points. Public and private meetings have been arranged for him. Dr. Withycombe, the Republican Gubernatorial nominee, will be in Port land and vicinity nearly all of next week and will make a few trips into neighboring counties. It is probable that he will visit Astoria and some of the Columbia County towns. Locally, the candidates of all par ties will devote their time principally to street speaking. ' C. . N. McArthur, the Republican choice for Representative in Congress, will continue his campaign of making brief adresses from an automobile in the business districts. He aims to make five or six speeches every night. Thomas M. Hurlburt has prepared, a schedule that will keep him busy all week. He is making a thorough can vass of the county in his campaign for Sheriff and is meeting with encourage ment everywhere. Meanwhile the Republican organiza tions in the various counties are alive and. active and are . holding meetings of their own. They are much encour aged over the reports of their can vassers and invariably predict party Victory. They expect the election of the Republican ticket from top to bot tom. The Republican appeal this year is based on the principle that members of the party shall support the direct pri mary nominees In every particular if they want to make certain the return of prosperity. Republican residents of South Port land are making ample plans for a big rally in St. Michael's Hall next Monday night. It is probable that Mr. Booth. Dr. Withycombe and other party candidates will speak. William Hanley, Progressive candi date for the United States Senate, -will So to Sandy by automobile today. He will meet the voters of the Sandy Val ley and probably make a speech in the village of Sandy tonight. At the offices of the Republican Women Election Officials' Association in the Selling building sample bal lots for the recall and the general elections are being distributed to wom en voters. The tally sheets for the re call election are entirely new in form, it has been found, and women who expect to serve on the election boards at next Tuesday's recall election are expected to go to the clubrooms and, study them. Instructions to voters and other election Information also are being disseminated. Competent per sons are in charge to answer questions. Inquiries about men and measures will be answered intelligently, it Is announced. Mrs. Jessie H. Stubbs will go to As toria today to speak to a body of women voters on the suffrage ques tion. A big meeting has been arranged. It is reported. C. N. McArthur, Republican Congres sional nominee, spoke more than half a dozen times on Kast Side streets last night and received an attentive and enthusiastic hearing everywhere. He continued his plea for support as a Republican and pointed to the errors of the present Democratic Administra tion, particularly its tariff legislation, as sufficient reason to return the Re publican party to power. He will speak in -St. Johns tomorrow night. Republicans of Carlton are making elaborate preparations for the large meeting to be held there tomorrow night. Special trains will carry dele gations of Republicans from Newberg, McMinnvllle and other neighboring points. Wallace McCamant, of Port land, will be the principal speaker. Other Republicans of prominence, in cluding several candidates on the state ticket, also are expected to be present. A brass band has been engaged, bon fires will burn, and a regular old lashloned campaign rally will be held. Thousands of new members are be ing enrolled every day in the "Booth-to-Weinberger" club recently organ ized among Republican voters in Mult nomah County. The object of the or ganization is to elect every Republican candidate, from It. A. Booth, nominee for United States Senator, to Andy Weinberger, candidate for Constable, respectively the first and last on the ticket. The slogan is "Safety First," expres sive of the idea of maintaining in of fice men whose policies and whose principles mean safety in the govern ment. Clarence I Reames, United States District Attorney, went to. Medford Wednesday to accompany Senator Chamberlain through Jackson County, which is Mr. Reames' old home. He re turned to Portland last night. Dr. Withycombe. Republican Guber natorial nominee, was in Marion County . yesterday and met several hundred voters. He continued his policy of meeting the voters personally. Re ports from Salem yesterday afternoon Indicated, however, that Dr. Withy combe's visit there had little' effect, as all the voters were for him at the start. His presence, however, served to strengthen their loyalty. Senator Chamberlain is in Douglas County today and will speak in Rose burg tonight. He passed yesterday In Jackson and Josephine counties. l' M. Brown, secretary of the Linn County Central Committee, reporting to state headquarters, says: "I find a disposition throughout the county to vote the ticket straight. Cood reports are coming in from the com mitteemen." "The people had had enough of Demo cratic disturbance before the war in Europe was declared, and it occurs to me they are not "going to be like Oliver Twist, who 'asked for more," writes J. W. Bennett, an attorney at Marshfield. In a letter to the secretary of the Re publican State Central Committee. "The people have gotten enough. They want to return to good, old, black Republi can times. E. P. Rosenthal has been following Senator Chamberlain over the state and presenting him with the set of ques tions that the supporters of William Hanley, his- Progressive opponent, have prepared for him to answer. When the, Senator stepped from the automobile Mt Ashland he was handed a pamphlet containing the questions. "I have seen that before," he is re ported to have remarked. "All that I have seen Is that blamed thing from Baker up to here." Mrs. Laura R. Bartlett chairman of the Republican women's advisory comJ mittee, will go to Clatskanie Saturday to address women voters. It is pro posed to organize a permanent com mittee of Republican women at Clats kanie. Similar organizations will be formed in every county in the state. A. W. Lafferty. independent candi date for Congress, spoke half a dozen times last night on East Side streets. He is directing his campaign prin cipally against A. F. Flegel, his Demo cratic opponent, and is attacking the Wilson Administration. Accepting Mr. Flegel's own slogan, "I stand for Woodrow Wilson," as an indication of the Democratic candi date's probable attitude, he declared that was sufficient argument to keep Mr. Flegel at home. "I have been over all parts of the county in the last few days," said C N. McArthur, Republican candidate for Congress, "and find the Republican ticket gaining ground on all sides. "Hundreds of men and women have told me that they intend to 'vote it straight. Most of them are laborers, clerks, small store employes and shop keepers. One grocer told me "that he had been voting the Democratic ticket lor years, but would switch this time, owing to hard times. Many sawmill nands who have had hours reduced and wages cut have told me that they would vote the Republican ticket. One member of the Democratic county com mittee said he would vote for Booth, Withycombe and me, all on account of the unfair attacks made by Governor West." Thomas H. Sims, of Yamhill County, visited Republican state headquarters yesterday and declared the voters in his precinct ready to proceed with the elec tion. Withycombe and Booth, he says, will receive a big majority of the Yam hill votes, and the whole Republican ticket will be successful. Ex-Governor Geer will make a tour of Linn County next week in the inter ests of the Republican candidates. He will speak at Halsey Wednesday, and may visit Linn County towns on the same day and Thursday. It is probable that he will be similarly engaged in other parts of the state from that time until election day. George M. Brown, Republican nomi nee for Attorney-General, is scheduled to speak in Douglas County next week. He will hold a meeting in Sutherlin next Wednesday. Mr. Brown has not been actively campaigning, as he is too busy with his duties as Prosecuting At torney of Douglas County. Writing from Devils Lake precinct, A. M. Lowe advises the Republican state committee that "the outlook for a party success is bright. "Dr. Withycombe is -a great favorite here," he writes, "and will get the full party vote. Booth and the other candi dates will run right up with the Gov ernor." . R-. A. Booth will return to, Portland this morning from his two days' tour through Crook County. He has been traveling over the Interior of the state by automobile and has covered several hundred miles of country roads. He will meet the voters in Portland today and prepare, for the debate at the old Heilig Theater tonight with Governor West Thomas M. Hurlburt, Republican nominee for Sheriff, spoke before the Women's Political Science Club of Al berta yesterday afternoon. He devoted the morning and part of the evening to a tour of the northeastern parts of the city. He met scores of voters in St. Johns and in some of the mills and fac tories in that vicinity. William Hanley, Progressive Sena torial aspirant, visited the City Hall yesterday with Thomas Sweeney, Pro gressive candidate for County Com missioner. He met the Mayor and the City Commissioners and shook hands with many clerks and visitors to the City Hall. He didn't talk politics, but shook hands industriously and smiled invitingly. Frank S. Grant, ex-City Attorney of Portland; will go to Rainier, Columbia County, next i week, and adresa a Re publican rally. Mr. Grant was a can didate before, the Republican primaries for the nomination for Attorney-General and was defeated by George M. Brown. He has been doing much work in various parts or tne state for Mr. Brown and tho rest of the Repub lican ticket, advocating votes for Re publican principles. A. F. Flegel. Democratic nominee for Congress, spoke last night at Ockley Green and Portsmouth. He will be in Lents tonight and in St. Johns tomor row night. Tom Word, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, also will address the St. Johns meeting. At the regular meeting of the Oregon Civic League in the blue room of the Multnomah Hotel at noon tomorrow some of the initiative measures on the ballot at the forthcoming election will be discussed. Following is the list of speakers and the measures that each will discuss: "Amendments Requiring Voters to Be Citizens, and Creating the Office of Lieutenant-Governor," John H. Stevenson. "Amendments Enabling- Consolidation of a City and County and Increasing the State's Debt Limit," Charles D. Mahaffie. "Bill Levying a Tax for Ashland and East ern State Normal Schools," William T. Fletcher. "Amendment for Universal Eight-Hour Law." Mrs. A. C. Newill. "Bill for Elrht:Hour Law for Women," Miss Emma Wold. "Amendment Abolishing Death Penalty," Mrs. A. W. Nicholson. "Sur-Tai Amendment," Arthur E. Wood. "Dentistry Bill." Arthur c Newlll. "Amendment Creating Department of In dustry and Public Works," V. R. Manning. "Prohibition Amendment," Arthur 34. Churchill. Governor West devoted nearly two hours yesterday afternoon in Grebel's Hall in Montavilla to an audience of 150 in telling about his own accom plishments as Governor. He began his talk by saying he was glad of the op portunity to "talk shop" to the people, for be would soon be out of office. He said there are two kinds of office holders, one class regarding office as a public trust and the other regarding it as a private snap. Most of the men who bad held office, he intimated, be fore he was elected Governor belonged to the latter class and had "looted" the state funds. It was a characteristic West'address, in which he attacked Dr. James Withy combe and other Republicans. The words "crooks" and "criminals" were frequently applied to men and of ficials. A big rally will be held tonight for William Hanley, Progressive candidate for United States Senator, at Scandina vian Hall. Clarke Leiter, Ben Riesland, G. A. 3ohnson, Colonel C E. S. Wood, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and Mrs. Ell S. Von Hagal will talk briefly. Mr. Han ley will be there and outline his plan of making Oregon's natural resources work for all the people. Music and campaign songs will bo provided. WRECKED VESSEL SINKS OUT OF SIGHT Wreckage Strewn on Beach Indicates That Rochelle's Hull Is Breaking Up. ' NO INSURANCE CARRIED Pilot Reiterates That Unlighted Lamp on Buoy at Lower Ixlge of Clatsop Spit Caused Dis aster Owner Inspects. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) ... Duuvllt;I- xvueneue, wnich went ashore on Clatsop Spit last night. IS a total loss arH th. t- tributed by the pilot to the fact that uuuy o. it. which marks the jower edge of the.pit was not lighted. 1 he FtfaniAr wh rK i i , . in by Captain H, A. Mathews, the bar woocu me oar saieiy ana pro ceeded about three miles up the river Channel. ThA rtilri- . i-i buoy No. 12 to get the ranges, but as tho. V. n ,1 i . . .. utseu extinguisned, he went too far. inside and- ran the ves sel s nOSe Ontn tha eni. -.1 . 1 , - wvoc iu iiie Duoy and about three-fourths of a mile me river oeacn. Attempt to Reverse Futile. The - engines were reversed and an effort was made to back the craft off into deep water, but the power was not sufficient to budge her. Soon after striking the steamer began to pound heavily, taking water rapidly. She also took quite a list to starboard and the big swells running in broke clear over her. About 2:30 o'clock this morning, after all the crew had been taken off by the lifesaving crews, the craft caught fire, either from the engine-room or the galley stove, and burned to the water's edge. Captain Kildall. master of the steam er, and Captain C. A. Pueriea. one of the owners, visited the . scene of the wreck this afternoon. They report that the Rochelle has practically dis appeared, the masts and all the upper works are gone and no trace of the vessel can be seen u K.,x, . , A large amount of wreckage Is , " " -"juu icaicaung tnat the hull is breaking up. Nothing can be saved, except DOssihlv ti i i Captain Kildall and the crew of the """""' ieit ior Portland this evening The Rochelle, which was owned by the Columbia t - . - uuipmiy, di Port land, carried a cargo of 732 long tons "ciincr tne vessel nor the cargo was insured. FIRST MATE TELLS OF WRECK Crew of Rochelle Arrives In Port land on Georgiana. The crew of the Rochelle arrived in Portland on the steamer Georgiana last night Some appeared to be in straitened circumstances, and at a loss a8 to. where to spend the night. 'I reckon there's nobody here to meet us," said K. Bull, the first, mate of the wrecked schooner, between puffs at a small, black pipe. "Well, men," he said to the crew, "I'll see you in the morning." i On his way to a hotel he described the wreck. "I was on deck when she struck," he said. "Captain Mathews, one of the oldest pilots on the coast, had her in charge. The light on life buoy No. 12 was out and the first thing we knew we piled up on the sand. "Wa H l fi nil XKT n1.4 - . - - .. wvu.u LW gCl 11 - I on, but it was dangerous there, with the . o (viuuii uji to us. &o we sent up a signal for help. "The lifeboats fmm TPnyi- c.an. J Fort Canby came out and rescued us. ..o ii eiB i stay on ooard till the first boat came back., but It was Iirfittv rAllirh K n WA i1anl.1AJ . . -. . - 1 1, usts uuiQ of them. Several of the boys hurt inemseives a little lumping to the life boats. I suppose they are all right by this time, though. "We spent the rest of the night huddled in the Fort Stevens life-saving station. They gave us all they had, but they were not prepared to entertain so many visitors. "The steamer caught fire after we had left her. I think the blaze must have .originated in the cook's galley. I know I put out the light in my cabin before I left ' "This TTl flrn imr fonto,.. ViUki a - o i.ii'i.ini auu I went back to the wrecks She is a iLai iwm. t. near. ioo, tnat sne was not Insured." The crew snenr thuNiirhf at tKo rious hotels. TOOT IS FOR NOMINEE MILL WHISTLES BLAST WHEN BA- HER CHOOSES R. S. ECCLES. Soa of Multl-Milllonmlre Wins Inde pendent Candidacy for Mayor Against Palmer and Accepts. BAKER, Or.. Oct 22. (SneciaLI Whistles at the W. H. Eccles lumber mill turned loose with long blasts at ii:iu o'clock this morning and caused many to believe there was a fire in South Baker only to learn on calling the mill that the outburst was a demonstration occasioned by the an nouncement that Roland S. Eccles, young son of W. H. Eccles. multi-millionaire proprietor of the company, had formally accepted the nomination for Mayor of Baker. Roland Kccles is 26 years old, a na tive of Oregon, and is himself reported to be a millionaire. He is a nephew of the late David Kccles, founder of the Kccles millions. He is assistant man ager of his father's lumber mills. Young Mr. Kccles' name was written on the ballot by friends at Tuesday's primary election and he knew nothing of it but on learning that he had been selected to oppose Mayor Palmer in November he finally decided to make the race. It is believed he will poll a large vote, especially among the Mor mons and lumber interests. . "GHOST" NOT AT CjORDOVA Hotel Management Says Report Made by Police of Invader Is False. The management of the' Cordova Hotel yesterday denied that guests of the establishment were disturbed by a "ghost" last Sunday night. "The whole report as given out by the police, is false." said the propri etor yesterday. "One of my guests re ported to roe that someone had rapped on the door of his room. 1 asked a policeman if he had seen any strangers hanging around, and that started the report made by the police." Leu is Luckenbaeh, Pan Francisco for New York. 1S tnilee koutb. of San Francisco. y If Portland BOARD WIELDS PICK Oregon City Merchants Work to Repair Thoroughfare. GRAVEL FILLS ALL HOLES Ministers, Mayor and Undertaker Join Board of Trade Members In Effort to Make Artery Safe for Winter Use. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Thirty-five business men of Oregon City, Including Mayor Jones, the Chief of Police, two ministers of the gospel and an undertaker, took a turn at highway construction today and with picks, shovels, wheelbarrows and sand and gravel, bolstered up and took some of the kinks but of Main street From 8 o'clock until 1:30 o'clock the business men exercised their tender muscles and all low places in the old brick pavement, which have been causing ceaseless worry to the citizens and the Council for the past Blx weeks. were brought up to grade, while the low bricks were taken out The inten tion was to place the street in tem porary repair, that travel may be safe throughout the Winter months. Early next Spring the street is to be re paved. The Main-street holes have caused much excitement in Oregon City lately. The Council found itself powerless to act after a remonstrance had been filed against the plan of repaying the thoroughfare. The street finally was declared un safe by the Council, following several minor accidents brought about by the sinking of the old bricks. -"Danger" signs were finally posted, warning those who traveled upon the street of Ults unsafe condition. These were re moved only a few days ago. It is thought by the Board of Trade members, who outlined and carried out the repairv programme today, that the street now will be in a safe condition for the heavy traffic during the Win ter. Main street is the principal thoroughfare of Oregon City. MACCABEE SESSIONS END Albany Women Praised for Enter tainment Provided for Sisters. ALBANY Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) After a successful session of two days the tri-district rally of the Ladies of the Maccabees of Northwestern Oregon adjourned tonight. Lodges in" all parts or western Oregon from Portland southward to Eugene were represented. American Scrip Company Admitted to Do Business in the State of Oregon This Tells the Story DAILY CAPITAL JOCRNAIi Salem, Or, Oct 21. 1914. WILL LET THEM FIGHT IT OUT IN COURTS Upon the presentation of the repre sentatives of the American Scrip com pany of Lob Angeles, Cal.. In the form of affidavits from prominent business men of Cortland, to the effect that the American Travel Scrip company, a Portland institution. is transacting business under misrepresentation and false pretenses. Corporation Commis sioner Ralph Watson has decided to rescind his action of two weeks ago. in which he denied the Los Angeles concern the right to enter the state because of a conflict In the names of the two corporations, and will let them file their articles of incorpora tion and fight out the name dispute in the courts. In the meantime he will probably turn the affidavits of the Portland business men over to the District Attorney of Multnomah Coun ty to take such action as is necessary against the Portland concern if it is found, guilty of the illegal business transactions of which it is accused. Watch Sunday Paper for the List of Real Scrip Merchants. a "Rear Mile in Travel for Every Dollar in Trade Chicago, Boise, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Salt Lake, San Office 516-17-18 Pittock 50 delegates being present from Port land lodges. ' The sessions today were devated to talks by Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelotte, of Oakland, Cal., deputy supreme comman der, and Dr. Ella J. Fifield, of Seattle, supreme medical examiner, and the ex emplification of various phases of lodge work. Teams from the Portland, Salem, Albany and Butteville lodges took part In the drills and initiatory work. The members of the Albany lodge were highly praised for the entertain ment features rimvlded. The officers of the Albany 11 ! I'e. who had charge of the entertainment, are Martha McAlpln, commander; Laura Andersen, past com mander; Minnie Schoel, lieutenant commander; Gertrude Duncan, record keeper; Janie Smith, financial auditor; J-:Ila Merrill, chaplain; Belle Pate, lady at arms; Marie Phillips, sergeant; Maude Holmes, sentinel; Eylfa Smith, picket; Li da .Van Winkle, musician; Hester Austin, captain of the guards. Local committees handling the work of the rally were: Reception, Laura Churchill.- Lida Van Winkle. Hester Austin, Belle Pate, Mary Stites, Emily Sloan. Programme, Minnie Merrill, Hilka Warford, Edna' Warner. Banquet, Ella Merrill. Sarah Willis, Laura An dersen, Nancy Olin. Anna Craft. Deco rating. Minnie Schoel, Eylfa Smith, Alice Schoel. Lizzie Weaver. HOBOS INVADE ROSEBURG Force of 200 Arrives and Railroad Company Asked to Transport Tbem, ROSEBURG, Or Oct 22. (Special.) Local officers" tonight appealed to the officials of the Southern Pacific Company at Portland to make some arrangement to carry 200 stranded hobos out of Roseburg. The men ar rived here this morning and have been loitering about the Southern Pacific yards during the day. Southern Pa cific detectives stationed here refuse to allow the tramps to board their trains without consent of the officials. Many of the men are hungry -and are deter mined to get something to eat. Unless the men are allowed to ride out of town additional police protec tion will have to be employed. Trouble is anticipated before morning. The city officials tonight rounded up all the hobos, took up a subscription among the citizens, purchased for each a loaf of bread and a cup of coffee and their night's abode was in -he armory here. . The city will attempt tomoroow to get some action from the Southern Pa cific Road. HAITIENS PREPARING COUP Campaign to Crash Existing Island Government Under IVay. WASHINGTON. Oct 22. Haitien rev olutionists are preparing for a final campaign to crush the existing island government according to today's re ports to the Navy Department Active preparations are under way, large numbers of recruits being enlisted by Northern leaders to deliver a blow that is expected to annihilate the already weakened federal army. Commander Twining, of the gunboat Tacoma, at Cape iiaitien, reported that A Mile in Travel for' a Dollar in Trade Block Phone a. force of 100 United States marines had been placed as a guard at the American Consulate. He also reported that the crew of the Haitien gunboat Nord Alexis had deserted and turned the vessel over to the revolutionists. Davilmar Theodore, the rebel leader, has entered Cape Haytien and declared himself president Salnavo, a promi nent revolutionist has assumed com mand of the rebel troops and is in creasing his forces. FIRM MAY INCORPORATE American 'Scrip Gets Permit, but Itig-hts Are Up to Court. The American Scrip Company, of Los Angeles, CaL. will be allowed to incor porate under the laws 'of Oregon and later the courts can decide whether they are encroaching on the rights of the American Travel Scrip Company, according to a decision of Corporation Commissioner Watson yesterday. Commissioner Watson recently re fused to allow the American Scrip Company to incorporate in Oregon, on the grounds that there was a conflict between the names of the two corpora tions. Representatives of the com pany have presented affidavits from Portland business men to the effect that the American Travel Scrip Company Is transacting business by false repre sentation and under false pretenses. Commissioner Watson probably will turn the affidavits over to District At torney Evans, it is said, so that the courts may take action against the lo cal corporation if it appears guilty of illegal transactions. Reed Professors to Lecture Tonight. Professor Oirburn and others from CAUSED BY OVEREATING Deficient gastric secretion, meaning a lack of the fluids necessary for digestion. Is a prevalent condition. You may have it now and not know it be cause you are able to get along with out actual discomfort even with your enfeebled digestion. - - But if you overeat then you are in trouble. You have indigestion because you have given your weakened stomach too much to do. The deficient gastric secretion was what doctors call the predisposing cause. The overeatirftr was the exciting cause. It is easy not to repeat the overeating, but the pre disposing cause must be corrected if you are to be well. , The secretions that digest the food come from glands that are nourished directly by the blood. When these se cretions are insufficient the only way to restore their healthful condition is by building lip the blood. - This can be done by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the non-alcoholic tonic that assists na ture in keeping the body in health. Proper attention to diet and the use of Dr Williams' Pink Pills should be tried in cases of disordered digestion because it is the simple and natural way to correct the trouble. Send today for a copy of our free diet book. "What to Eat and How to Eat" Address the Dr. Williams Med icine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pili3. . We Give Diego i r t Main 3268 Reed College will discuss the more im portant election issues in the Glen haven School auditorium tonight at s o'clock under the auspices of the Til lamook Club. It is rigorouslT forbidden for any woman to cast amorous jclances at British and French prisoners." is the text of a proclama tion issued by the military governor of stult- grr. Germany. THOMPSON'S vision MthoutlAiT JLens IMITATED BUT NOT DUPLICATED Many inferior imitations of these lenses are on the "market. . I "Practically the same;" "Just as good," etc., etc., are the answers you get when you ask some opti cal concerns for genuine Kryptoks. CJ Don't take them, have no agents. We dWe design and manu facture genuine Kryptok lenses in our own "factory on premises &nd with our new Electric Automatic lens-grinding machinery can replace broken lenses in quicker time than any other concern in Oregon. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bid-., Fifth and Morrison. Home of the Shur-on Eyeglass and Kryptok Bifocals. "Sliuu rieiowV